davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
ren....ee relepho.s. 10 ne.ieo.

Tennessee Telephones Q" nes'e".
The Mexican Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, recently organ IN
Nashville land 10 which several Mem
phi. gentlemen are Interested, lie be-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

THE GAmBRELL MONUMENT,
The following Is q statement Of the
APPEAL's Gambrell monument fund
TO date:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND. Va, July 1.-The an
nusl IN setting of the stockholders Of
the virsiois Construction C)mpsny
was held here this afternoon. A con-
tact was directed TO be made with the
Tennesses Midland Rsilray C,mpapy
for the construction OF its road OF $50
miles. This road Is advertised for
letting at Memphis next Monday. Il
Is to be completed from Memphis to
Jackson by January next, and 10 Ten
neesee river by next epnpg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

Yesterdays Local Temperature.
Memphis Signal once Report.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

Tho Memphis APrEAL........... 500 0Q
A Cumberland Presbyterian. .............. 10 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15
LIBELING THURMAN.

Political jealousy is capable of very
mean things. Shortly after Cleveland's
election, when he was looking about
for Cabinet, he naturally thought of
Allen 6. Thurman, the able, true and
Democratic statesman, and would
probably have invited him to accept a
portfolio, but four or five jealous and
ambitions Ohio Democrats to whom
the matter had been mentioned. rushed
on to New York and represented to
Cleveland that Thurman was physical
wreck from the use of intoxicants, and
that his mind was fast failing. The
matter was then dropped, and Judge
Thurman was left out of a Cabinet to
which he would have been an orna-
ment, and in which be would have been
the strongest figure. 1t has lately been
suggested that Thurman should be at
the head of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and now the Jealous
scandal mongers are reviving the old
libel that the honest and brilliant Buck
eye is little better than a common
drunkard. 1t is to be hoped that this
time the President will not permit him
self to be deceived and the country
cheated out OF the services of the grand
old statesman. No better man TO-
President of the Commission can be
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15

The CHICAGO Herald: "Polygamv is a
grea evil and it should be com6atted al
every point. 1t is tenaciously held to
by perhaps one-tenth % the Mormons
themselves. By the remainder it IS
tolerated, though not participated in.
To overcome this evil the Congress of
tie United States has already passed
laws which are subversive of the Consti.
tuition and destructive of liberty. Under
these enactments the prisons have
been crowded and the Territory has
been drsgopned as no other American
province ever was. But they are still
lacking in one important particular.
While they punish polygamy with a
heavy hand, they do not divide or de-
stroy the Mormon property From the
standpoint of the Utah Gentle there
will always be something lacking in
law which does not contemplate rob
berry. This defect has been remedied
in the bill which has'passed the House
of Representatives by vote that was
practically unanimous"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15
A FOOL ARGUMENT.

In Washington Territory there mas
ALWAYS been formidable opposition TO
the woman suffrage act, and that OPP
position, as our readers are aware
finally prevailed, the law having been
declared invalid a few days ago. One
of the humorous features of the anti
suffragist campaign was the declaration
that tho Acknowledgement of women
kept capital out of the Territory, and
retarded the development and advance
of the country. We have seen it as
serted many times that the disfrahchlse-
ment of the sex would be Immediately
followed by a great influx of capital,
and a general industrial and financial
boom, bat have never been able to dis
cover any reason for the hopeful de-
claratious. 1t vas never clear why
capital should be afraid OF the ballot IN
the hands of woman, who is certainly
more law-abiding, more peaceful and
less liable to- the corrupt use OF the
power to vo te, than man. 1t cannot be
that capital is afraid of morality and
good order, or if is afraid of those
things it is criminal in its character
and its mission is one CT evil.
But the humorous feature of this mat
ter is that the rule-or-ruin faction IN
Utah presents the same childish argu
ment against permitting the Mormons
to exercise the right of franchise
Those fellows are eternally urging that
while Mormons vote capital will be
afraid of Utah; and are asserting that
with the Acknowledgement Of the Saints,
money will flow into the Territory,
industrial enterprises will spring up,
real property will increase in value, and
glorious boom will set in. 1t is not
claimed that the Mormons are noisy
or turbulent people, that they are dis
honest in their administration ofaffairs,
that they would do anything 10 alarm
capital, or that they are anything but
peaceful, quiet. industrious and unitedLy
aad earnestly engaged in developing the
resources of the country.
The argument against woman suffrage
in Washington, that it alarms capital
is just as forcible as the argument
az inst the enjoyment of suffrage right
in Utah; it is childish in both instances,
and is without reason. Honest capital
would prefer that woman should vote
and exercise a political influence for
good in Washington, aud honest capital
would object 10 the acknowledgements of
misunderstanding Mormons in U tab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15

inscriptions, etc have not yet been SCI
entifcaIly ascertained, but my friend
told me.that they are probably OF the
periods of Julius Cesar and TlberloHs.
It is very likely that when this street of
tombs is excavated back to Pompeii,
older and perhaps more sumptuous
tombs will be found. it being generally,
though not always, the case that the Ell
Getting of tombs is begun close to the
city, and extending further INTO the
country as occasion requlres.-London
DGiLu News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15

JUDGE Magic, of New Jersey. has
recently given a decision which.
though it may not be the best of law
is humane. He has decided that no
person has Aght to erect a fence
which, in view of the natural habits OF
animals, is likely to produce injury.
The case aro=e from proceeding to
prevent the stringing of barbed wire
fence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15

WILLIAM F. Copy, otherwise known
as Buffalo Bill, never drinks any
thing stronger than lemonade, because
fire-waters do not agree with him he
says" 1t wasn't lemonade or 'even
cold tea which Bill used to drink in Salt
Lake few years ago, when making a
might of it" with the boys. The police
will be glad to learn that he has re-
pudiated fire-water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15
syrup OF Firf.

Manufactured by the California Fis
syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas.
ant CalifornIs liquid fruit remedy NAV
DO had of 4. G. Smith & Co., at so cent?
9r 81. 1t, l. the most pleasant
prompt, and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver
Kidneys, and Bowels gently vet thor.
oughly; to dispei Headaches, Colds. and
FsVsrS; 70 cure Oonstpatiou. Indiges-
6oR, and kindred Nls. U&I8'7s I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15

ZEE DAILY HERALD Il published every
AoFzihg, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
Firgt South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TEE
HKIAL5 COMPANY. Subscription price, in
aSTaacS, 81 90 per annun, post paid.
TNH gEHI-NEEKLT HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price. in advance, $3.50 per year; ak
months S1.75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance
s1eo per year; six IlonthE, $l.oo, post paid
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
eunday morning. Price, il advance, $2.68
poT aDnum, post paid.
RyBscKIBEEs will confer favor by forward
iHg informGtion 10 this Office when their
papers are not promptly received. This
will aid US TO detsrmins where the fault
Hes
al Communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15

Now SOME of the truly loyal Republi-
can editors are scoring tie President
for signing the Mexican pension bill
and saying he would not have approved
the measure if he had not been urged
to do so by the southern members of
Congress. The objection of these
editors is based on the fact that some
southern men and some widows of
southerners will now draw pensions.
The narrowness of the objection is
characteristic of the party which
presents it. The bill will add about
fifty thousand names TO the pension
roll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-15
Fox & Symons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
An work done by the dry-piate instanta'
neous process. Reduction permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
J. VI. JENKINS.
80 Hr-ndwn,. NrW-N York.
COOKS EXCURSIONS
TO CkIIFORNI 1888.

on the -t December select, fret ls, p4ry y y e7ve
Ne-No,k Boston Pisa ah.a 'oi 10. Anre"- ani
california Tho ar'y WI b" nni" ' = "a,
e. Who tako ti~Igo
hsrEagr huei aud other arIAns omeni. ~" 20. ~ n
sleeping
on Sow AMI Los Ause 80
tn ,artr At Chicago and Los vegas HOT
% inombershp from Now YORK Boston or Phia
ie MIL, and back Pc go. which inD.u
~, rren,r, on the ort-arl Journey ant independent
tfasr'.f. tea ct hIDk 10 irstinaiou
Tfoer.uitaes on application a. any % onr o'icH'.
THOMAS COOK & SON.
.Gl broadway. sew York city.
n.rCafnrr4 ercurs o. ON T. following Jan H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
european advertisements.
GKATEFUL-toMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.

pYFAKFAST-".y tfipr,fsI t11F t'of ~ tttl-N
law which govern the operators usest,1 an
t,y careful apps ton Of ,fII 1It' tt0i Nc-s
Mr. EppSa provided our bioabfasttaDes"lt Win
adelcaeiy which may save us many
DOCTORS bills tl4;ibit - rucl
aitt constitution be gradually hulup nhisoss
tendency ftGls9se. HuDs1toh oi sus
c aadies foatnr around rs ready 10 atack woLeVut
;Ccnv ouTeivss vel i,iho w!tb Iuit blood anu prop
.Ir nOnr Shed frame" -CVil service Gazette
Made simply with DDtiing water or mix: SON y e. "a
rouDd tins by Grocers. labelled thus JAN hS HAA|~
HoluQopatilc Cheulsts. London. Engauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

Business propertp for Sale ano 60 Ert
NOR RENT.-A desirable suite of or j con-
Meeting offices in Temple Court Building Beck nan-sL
Apnly al Room l.30 and 30 or the agents
hPP' ~ @''' rutland & WHITING.
i APGE LIGHT first loft. near Broadway. 'front.'
Il inr on Canal. Elm and Walker SITS. MCCORMlCh Zio
Canal-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
]JrotesslonII.
Business Cbauees.

Business CbGuees.
PARTY with $4,000 10 invest can nav
~ haf interest IN business plylns - r., 20
pnrunliy for iull investigation gwen. u'We', ~
stt,ntion mu,t syo 4uA address Ad"icss SNrr ~
NLsrMENI, Tribune once 'iV'
4 exceptional opportunity oicrs Ior Wv ~
n ves,oft al 81 900 ~ a business when - vT'ua
monoro, m. Advertiser has all tho practicai
necessary Immediate and pohtaOIo
r.tarns Puncipa, only treated with Hest r.olen .t
Instance omar Ho conn
JAMES WADDELL. Accountant l3f bt'a""H'-
NUANCE OF A LIFETlME.-F0r salc, my
phofograph'c Establishment After over lOit wa -
,,ok dispose OF tho business, ono ~ Wy
mo,t convenient galleries tho city one block f'i
o.ntr,i IIcnot ssv,!ght rarlor floor over thiy
tegstered negatlvcs many % them tho most prom %
Of Nation whom orirI" "" '"h''""'S ''N''''
Iarre holiday Just '"Wrcucing :, Ia, .ot ~
no Won want more business. II 50, We VIII
4 ~otk for van on commission AdiIesp ADV LII l9b"
l.. o. 30, 1850, New ofk.
ELORIDA-" Its advantages ana draw
h.,ts" This ld book. FREQ 81 tlorda in'Et ""SH
land. or 10 ksts Address %. " CROSBY hoh 80, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
RAILROAD OF LOVE.

EVERY EVENING AT S.lJ.
Mr.. DAYS. New Comedy from tho Ger
man OF SchOenthau and Kadelburs), The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Amuscmsnts,

DAYS Observation-Disclosures and 3Ott-st
=. lutt The management o.. Mr. AUG jSTIN DAILY
orchcstTa. I'll 30. Dress Circle Balcony. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
feaal MofifeA

CUPREME COURT. RICHMOND CV glros, and M
= Thomas NJ King ami Others, against leon MINT
OILERS ,. ..,.,.t 4, ,le above n'ted
, m The ONCE Cork OF the t"uh9 o. 49,, REQ
~ IAN daY of n av I--7 tire under hed ''
,,,oted TO carry sad JUDGMENT INTO eHccl W" so,
,s ION al tho Real Esiatr ENchtnse ahi %nv
,nrfei al 30 - - Liberty ST. III w." ~, ,v,i,c,
~ ny Adrian Muller * 90 Itr'i a. :, ,ni cd
40 Sovembsr TO- 1897 at ~ O'Clock. n""1 IT, Scy yo
.r1 nine shares the original clptl -" 10 TIC r
IT, -. ann yeuunal Company. Limt" b''' ,,r,,r,h
iondani leon gaIncs aud descI 'ed - w kCE
o said Judgment Keeieo
Dated Nov. 8, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Dooro an6 Rooms.

4 PHYSICIANS OFFICE. Just vacated in
ares. f o Mrp San. 'S AZ" once
4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED third
f GIondw aspect references Npp'''' -
A NEWLY FURNISHED large room. steam
heat SDs r1 iG Es' 27' near
A FULLY and handsomely furnished large
~ room utltmen only reference $50 Last -''1' ST.
BEAUTIFUL room with board for tive; all
ID oonvcnouccs; bountitul table sl4 references e1'
changed block from Central Park 40 tasi 66th.st
GRAMERCY PARK,
Afev elegant rooms 10 rent with board Refcrencs*
HANDSOME ROOMS, ensuitc and single;
neatly furnished with good board l22 East l''h ST.
I BEAUTIFUL ROOM with board, at 2l
l West 92ds. References given and required
DD-FLOOR Suite of Rooms handsomely tur..
ns spP Rss sGa Ell d
4 WEST 18TH ST.-HandSomely furni she'd
" connecting ons also ono hal room with board I'M
rTH-AVE., S.W. CORNER l1ST-ST. Three
fine stores avenue also Two small stores
on Apply to owner, JOHN BOYD. IL frankhn.'
IL EAST 46TH- ST. 1.-Two or three desirable
I'D rooms with board; references
TO WEST 1sTH-ST-Laree, sunny. hand
~ somely furnished room. with board
1STH-ST, - EAST Large sunny third
- story front also back room. Good accommodations;
excellent table references.
10 EAST 23D-ST., near Madison square:
Il a Furnished nat rooms; oil co1venicnces excellent
order Ianitor.
I'D EAST -ST.-Supcrior furnished
Il frstcass IN every particular; All ooh'eh'
leDces. PIE sslnt home
* EAST llST-ST.-Large sunny second
laT ir gr iTGG, is s IRON aro oS$ W.T."
1OTH-ST.. 10 wEST.-Iarrc rooms with
fC board gentlemen OF gentleman ana
wi e, references
| SErH-ST., 63 WEST.
stt) Large room second i0or southern exposure win
board also other rooms
SN WEST 22D-ST.-ROOms 10 let ; board
/ ~ furaisned u unfurnished with reference
go WEST 4sIli-ST.-RoOms with board;
W. also table board references.
OS 5TH-AVE.-Sevcral large rooms with
30 board; uDeIce ptlOnable references required
I'D MADISON-AVE.-IIa Handsome double
~ and single rooms superior table, references
fSS WEST ATHEIST. - Private house;
100 second floor aud largo fourth TO let 10
gentlemen; breakfast desired
OK EAST 14TH-ST.-IIandsome rooms to
~tD let. suite singly with superior board Heier
\ Miss ANDREWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
nlusieal Instruments.

I,ISCUER PIANOS, renowned lot zone anu III
i A., ,,ne M,pufictor-s tnt storevopm1 ~ 10
a., Nc,t 1-l. Il and 7j1 Broadway. lH.n-NL '''''"'
Building. Pianos exchange Ie"'eh o' '"'''
NUMBER of Grand. lptlGht anu oIuiIo
- =. nc ,,rs ali .htly u..L most a, goJt ~
new ami flly warranted. Will bs Hbt ~ '"''" '''''
noH reA"AAr pf's'% iA"'' WIN. KNABE & CO..
ll2 PHlhAya, above 10th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
BE GreIn.

A FACT-IIorton Zee Cream Is made 1,, lroi ~
~ purc cream Horizons Patent suIer.tt o]en "r vii
lee, hard Que honr Country orders promptly hied
:iO5 ltlIayc Gth-aye 10 fatA row ''S1"'' 'S -
Nen.Yors ana ass FultOn.sI brJ'Aph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

With Mis' Rehan, Mrs Gilbert. Miss Rus.
soil. Miss Cooke; and Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Drew.
Mir. Fisher, Mr.. Clarke. Mr. skinner. and
Mr. Leclercq IN their original creations.
DURING ACT IA PANANE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-09-29
HenlY.

The clouds Of gloom that have been
hanging over us seems TO be PASSING away
at last In some respects. We had good
rain last Saturday that made stock water
plentiful, and will cause the grass to grow,
which Is getting short owing to so many
cattle coming in from less favored sections.
Barton, South Onion and Mustang creeks
had almost completely failed, and yet dry
except In holes. North Onion Ia now run
ming for about 10 miles from tho head
branches. Cotton Is turning out better
than farmers once expected. Some few
have made corn enough TO do on by using
economy. We have cattle plague or dis
ease that Is getting TO DO very serious
thing and none seem to know any remedy
for It. II is generally confined to COWS
giving milk, though some others are effected.
This year the complaint seems to be IN tho
feet or legs, and the affected 60 creeping
about and soon get poor. Can any body
give oure9
Our school commenced last Monday,
Prof. Dickey teacher.
Mr.. r. ID. Watson has gone on his annual
trip back to his old homo in Kentucky.
Mrs. Curtin, daughter of Mr.. r. D. Wat
son, from Union City, Tenn. is visiting
her parents and intends spending the winter
in Texas. Hon ONION.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-09-29
Different Kinds Of Newspaper Sub
scribers.

The publisher of a country newspaper
has good opportunities for the study of
human nature, especially with respect to
the difference among subscribers as to
promptness of payment. While it seems
like pulling teeth" with some, others draw
their pocket books on him on sight, with
evident satisfaction at the opportunity to
pay up While many take care not to pay
till the end of the year-with prudent fore
thought lest the editor should "bust" or
"absquatulate" are just as careful 20
pay in advance; while occasionally one pays
before his time is out, as friend of ours
who insisted the other day in paying his
two dollars anyhow. Of course an editor
is partial to his more prompt subscribers,
while he respects all who pay in the end.
But as for the class who, while amply able
to pay, will let their subscriptions run on, if
permitted, year after year, and wind up by
repudiating or ignoring the debt, and never
pay at all, the strongest language is feeble
to characterize such meanness. There are
several bipeds of this description running
at large" within the bounds of our circnla-
ton, who owe us from two to four dollars
under circumstances of this description.
and who would doubtless have owed us TO
an indefinite extent, continuing TO take and
read the paper, if we had permitted them
to do So After all, we sincerely pity the
poor devils-we would not feel as mean as
they surely must do for any pecuniary con-
sideration whatever.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

HE Barber TO Mrs. Elizabeth @. Phillips
lots and 2 block 4, Mountain CITY add. to
San Marcos, $3.50.
Charles Warnecks to Trustees of the Oys-
ter Greek school house in Hays Co., acre
in the A. Mitchell labor, on which to build
a school house, con. ST..
j. A. Wren, sheriff, to the Winchester
and Partridge Manufacturing Co.. 165 acres
more or less, B. f. Hanna league, 500 and
other considerations
r. d. Watson and wife to Daniel Watson,
1886 acres, survey No. 200, $50 0.
G. G. Weems and N. r. Farris to 70.
Ahrenbeck, northeast part of lot block IL,
San Marcos, $2700.
Winchester and Partridge Manufacturing
Co.. to Jas A Webb & Bro, 1866 acres, B
F. Hanna league, $500.
H. Matterson, substitute trustee, to d
Sullivan, undivided interest in 443 acres in
survey No. %, $500.
San Marcos Sunday School Assembly and
Summer Institute to Rev. F. Carson Moore,
lot block of the Assembly grounds, $50.
Mrs. Mary T Stanfeld to Amanda Wilt
ans, south third of block of d A Barbee's
add to Kyle.
Fl Drier, of Galveston, to Mrs. Clara
Kaufman, of Bremen, Germany, lot 8 blk
8, San Marcos, $4620.
Arinna Milne and James Milne to Isaac
V Davis, 900 acres in survey No. 1876, $500.
M M Carpenter to G J Hamilton, one-half
of block IL, Dripping Springs, $500.
B A Cover and wife to W Hamilton,
200 acres P A Smith league, $1,000.
W. Hamilton and wife to James Glosson,
200 acres P A Smith league, $25O0.
Jas A Wren tax col to Albert Heaton, GAO
acres granted to Brewer in 1875, SO 80.
John Levi to j H Walton, 800 acres, pat
ent No. 127; $40 acres, patent No. 634; GAO
acres, patent No. IA; 800 acres, patent No.
IL. $500.
RI Sledge and wife and J G Brown to
Harry T Todd, 65 acres VIM Hemphill sur
vey. $1430.
ZI&M A Williams to H W Cooke, a lot
in Dripping Springs described by metes and
bounds. $159.09.
Pricilla Watson. JEFF Howard and John
A Watson to John e Pritchett, 3 acres }
Chambers league, 800.
State of Texas to S F Weed, 160 acres,
adjoining the Denham survey.
Mrs NJ Ellen Moore to Ferg Kyle, pres
of the Western Texas Alliance Cooperative
Association, piece of land in Hinton
sur No II, des by metes and bounds, S225.
Charles L Creeeh and wife to James q
Burleson, part of lot block 8, San Mar
cos, 500.
Bascom Lyell to S Killian, lots 8 and 4
block 4. San Marcos, $3.50.
Us Killian and wife to Bascom Lyell, lots
3 and block 4, San Marcos, $3.50.
j Williamson and wife TO Ed J L Green,
lot des by metes and bounds, San Marcos,
5000.
w s jackson and wife to johnson 4 John
son, lot des by metes and bounds, San
Marcos, 5000.
CIV Reaves and wife to Galen Grow, 100
acres, jackson league, $1,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-09-29
Sfanles Store.

Cotton picking Is fast drawing TO close
and the honest foot track Of the farmers
then will perish away with the rains Of
autumn together with the fruits Of harvest
that is plncked by the merchant and pas
of into the highways Of commerce and the
enterurise Of other countries. Nov may
be getting Of the track. but TEXAS reminds
m. Of the Georgia pumpkin vine. that groved
90 fast she dragged Der young pumpkins TO
death, thus during her spresd eagle, she
lost her Sod, she wilted and died murder
ing her little pumpkins By 20 erDely drAg-
gina. them after her. NoE amt cOnmerce
dragging rs sorfer that way.
Mr.. =. ]. EIlisoa and family from Del
Rio. ere spending awhile With Uncle Moss.
Geo. Howard leaves for MsTico Moody
he Alliance gin has rolled out 800 bales
and the s1pposztio1 u thaf COO VII be her
plls-
Tho1rh rs Occasionally sss three Eos1
following h,shird one bEis % uErkf1 and
-bs- $ j. tsks1 cut for ton I've specs
for TIE pranchar aid botfls q Trot55 ton
there u none lsft for he uissionsry-
a5ios E-E1Eo. sarEF1-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-09-29
Attention Tax PAYERS.

Your attention is called to the change of
time for the payment of taxes made by the
last legislature. The law requiring the levy
on real property on which taxes are unpaid
on the LIST day of january. 1888, will be
strictly enforced. This demand is made in
the name of the State of Texas and county
of Hays and the Sheriff and Collector has
no power to extend further time. The Col
lector's books are now open and he is ready
TO receive taxes on the rolls of 1887,
Signed. JAS A. WREN,
Sheriff and Collector Hays Co.
ByL w. Cock, Deputy.